Men WARD GLANCES FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Clara M cOombs spent last week in Charlotte and was accom pained home by her sister. Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter Bennie Joe and a friend, Carol Griffin. Mrs. Virginia Cobb or Lenoir ar rived Tuesday, for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. El liot. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Hayesville. formerly of Murphy, returned last week from a vaca tion In Akron, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rides. Neva Jean Bates and Cpl. Robert Whitener were married recently at the home of Roy Chapman in Mc caysvilie. Georgia. TEN YEARS AGO Richard Mauney and Coi. J. E. Tucker, assistant attorney general of Raleigh, spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney. Mrs. Jack Lovingood and child ren, Kay and Phil of Hendersonville are visiting Miss Josephine Heigh way. TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Jonnie Hall, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Ricks and and daughter, Billy Ruth, spent Saturday night with Mrs. A. B. j Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Quay Ketner and son Dick, spent the week-end in Waynesville recently with Mr. Ketners mother. Miss Sarah Ruth Posey has re. turned from Pittsburg, Pa., where she attended the Young Democrats Convention. Mrs. Paul Schofield and baby of Asheville are visiting her mother, Mrs. S. D. Akin. Miss Elizabeth Ann Elkins is home after a visit of several weeks. In Noyristown, Tenn. 4 Miss Mildred Gentry left Sanday for Chicago where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Irvin L. Young. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Townson, An nie Mae Townson and Mr. Dave Carringer returned Monday night after a two weeks trip to St. Louis. Chicago, New York, Detroit and Canada. THIRTY YEARS AGO Wade Massey of Richmond. Va., spent several days in town this week. Mrs. L. B. Nichols left Sunday morning to visit her parents in Villa Rica. Ga. She will return the later part of the week and bring back wjth her. her little son. L. B. Jr.. who has been visiting for sev. oral weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Davis and family spent the past week in or near Canton. Mr. Davis and his bro ther. J. W. S. Davis, have recently opened a new drug store in Canton and they are taking turns in being there to look after their business. Miss Rosmond Cooper returned home last Friday from Greensboro, where she has been attending col lege. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Calhoun and daughter. Pauline, Mrs. James Pal mer and daughter Miss Hattie Pal mer and Ben Palmer motored to Patterson Sprmg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer and children, of Franklin, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and son, William, motored to Copperhill, Tenn., last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barclay. Ralph Moody and J. W. Davidson motored to Marian last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lovingood left last Monday for a motor trip of California, Washington, D. C., and will return by way of the Great Lakes. They expect to be gone six weeks. Miss Louise Christopher is visit ing her uncle, Mr. Butler Nelson, at Asheville. FOR SALE 5000 Kimber Started Pnllets 13 Weeks Old Aug. 7 $1.20 15 Weeks Old Aug. 21 $1.40 IS Weeks Old Sept. II $l.?a Free Delivery In Lots Of I IH>1> FRANCIS & WKKiHT. !Nu ?V.'l Ileaidt'r>?o till. V ? 20. Affirmative 21. Bestii\*?cU 24, Spur .- i SO. Whirl* ? , 27..Us .* 28. Electric unit: abbr. 29. Lowpr leg ? 30. Males 31. Myself 32. Odd job 33. Go through 34. Implore 36. Mire 37. True 38. Small child 39. Move 41. Smudge 43. Food componei 45. Taut 46. Halo 47. Stopped 48. Feels indignant "4 DOWN 19. Twist together 20. Gab: slang j 21. Separate j 1 22. Female sheep 23. Caves Answer to Pussto / N 3 w,s i. N 3 ??????? ???aaac ??a a ?? aa g ????? eks ????? ana sr aaaQE ???? HLUlJUu^ uOU ?oar? nap ?r ?? ?l 0 V iTM *l2liIS.iWLO 1. Coverings 2. Shield band: Her. 3. Skilled person 4. Gave form 5. Ocean's rise and fall 6. Level 7. Scarlet 8. Take precedence 9. Snoopers 10. Waned 11. Girl's nickname 12. Insect 24. Spurt 25. Augury V 26. Shallow f ' 29. Cut V | 30. Insane 32. Wrinkle J 33. Legging 35. Tendency 36. Moroccans 38. Genuine 39. Golden 40. Singles 41. Sainte:abbr. 42. Human beings 43. Average 44. Time, norini. Post Office Reports (hie Out Of Every 35 Children Receive Mail - Order Filth Approximately one out of every 35 school-age children In America will ! be solicited through the mails this ] year for the sale of obscene litera-' ture and photographs. Postmaster Joe Ray reports. Mr. Ray Tias appealed for broad- 1 DEATHS MRS. ETHEL MAXFIELD Mrs. Ethel Mae West Max field, 47, died at 7 a.m. Friday in a Murphy hospital after a short ill ness. She was a native of Cherokee County, a daughter of James West and the late Mrs. Lillie West. Services were held at 1 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Townson Funeral Home. The Rev. R. T. Houts Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church, of ficiated. Burial was in the White Church Cemetery Surviving 1b addition to the father are a son, Johnnie of the home; and a brother, Leonard West of Murphy. Townson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HARRY W. WALKER Harry H. Walker, 60, a native of Gaston County, died at 2:45 p.m. Sunday in a Los Angeles, Calif., hospital. He had lived in California 30 years and was a Shriner. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Abbie Champion Walker: a brother, Pete Walker of Gastonia: and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Tarlton of Gastonia. and Mrs. Tobby Williams of Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Abbie Champion Walker is a sister of Mrs. Luiic &? Murphy. Services wuc usiu u Saturday at the chapci of .iiir tvit Funeral Home. A Y It I'ullCiCli AlWtiC i? t ol araugcmcuio. K4MKL * SWJOY YHI mmk | mmm ] wtve cewtpwr We>CT?(&NESJ NEW ? T" ?.^RAS37A, Fj-OFauA * ??? | ! SUMMER - FALL SFECa/.L nights 8 days ? with meais ? 7 dwhes 7 ejeai-tacti ^ $ 56 Double Occupancy (f* P?*oa) $ 70 Single Occupancy $63 Double 570 DouU* $84 Sin?!* W8 Sing I. APRIL 16 to DECEMBER IS ? Mwt'i your top luxury vacation value1, i-un-tmed days ana nights in on* of Florida's glamorous hotels with every facility far comfort and enjoyment. Make your reservations today. HE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ? NEW TERRACE HOTEL ? ?. ?. R. Ok Ran VM ? Me?Me ? TeL ilii)i ? Mtfl er public support of the Post Office Department's campaign to wipe out this menace which profits on the corruption of minor children. He said that Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has advised that as many as one million child ren this year will receive such fil-I thy material through the mails at their parents' home. Mr. Ray emphasized that the child himself may -De completely innocent of having requested such material. He pointed out that these "merch ants of filth," who dump "porno graphic sewage" into the hands of thousands of children every day. buy standard mailing lists, gather nam es from high school yearbooks, and even advertise bonafide toys such as model airplanes for sale, in order to garner names of youngsters to whom they can send their smut. In a recent speech, Postmaster. General Summerfield also warned.1 "These racketeers do not respect any social group, economic status or plpce of residence. They use, every conceivable method to get children's names and addresses tot make up their mailing lists." "Persistent, intensive action on a nation-wide scale," he continued, "will be absolutely necessary for a long time to come to cope with the determined plans of the filth rack eteers to expand their business.' Mr. Ray reported that civic groups throughout the nation are, rising in support of the campaign.1 Since the Postmaster General "de clared war" on this huge racket/ more than 1.000 organizations have notified Mr. Summerfield of their active support and cooperation, Mr. Ray said. He, cited, as an example of what An-, organized tomm^nlt^ atgf^jza c do* a -typical , Yefenhfion The public Sere in every im munity In our country caii provide immeasurable aid iii our four told program to wipe out this traTiic, which Mr. Summerfield Las; de N, Mvi \nr*ik 1^4 HI 'u? ?4 I 4 ' lrf> w^w $125 Milffiw Spent Bv 1YA ? P ???? i U ! ?at seal sup-] T4Je?. I9PBHH O* (he total, M6.M4.~S17' ?ater - .Abates, WWW ?3 MJ^llan MMIpes (Tiarging, labor costs in installation contracts, transfer services at shipping terminals. etc.). Coal purchases for sleam account-1 ed for about $51.3 million, or 41 per cent of the total. The 1959 con tract awards were approximately $33.6 million less than in the prev ious year largely because of re duced coal purchases. I Ten per cent of the $66.9 million spent for manufactured materials went to companies in the seven Tennessee Valley states: 63 per to companies in other states; and 27 per cent went for equipment and supplies manufactured abroad. However, 88 per cent of the $51.9 million spent for raw materials (all but about $600,000 going for coal) went to companies within the seven valley states. Of the amount .pent for miscel-, lancous services, the Valley states received 89 per cent, and other states 11 per cent. Largest amounts went to com panies in these non-Tennessee Val. ley states: Ohio, $13,832,776; Penn sylvania, $11,787,164; Illinois, $8. 689,277; Massachusetts, $3,853,476: New Jersey, $1,573,465: Missouri, $1,415,388: Michigan, $1,241,921; and New York. $1.2(13.186. scribed as the most vile, insidious racket of our time. Mr. Ray said. The objectives of this program are: 1. To draw maximum public at tention to the menace of this rack et: 2. To urge parents to help the Post Office Department to appro- j hend the mailers of filth to their ^ children: 3. To help mobilize community j support behind adequate law en forcement of local ordinances or1 state laws when these pruveyors are apprehended and brought to court; 4. To rally public opinion be hind new and stiffer legislation on obscenity. "If all of us join hands in support of this program, the war against this vile racket can be won," he concluded. Parents into whose homes ob-| scene material is mailed can help most. Mr. Kay emphasized, by sending or taking the material, in. eluding the envelope in which it came, to their local postmaste. QUESTION: What is the deadline for filing for federal ?,? refunds? ANSWEh : Stfj.kiuOwi' jt. Ajww . | Tnii is ttie ldii J iy iu n.? i^> I es paid oil gasoline n_ u_c j months ending Jan. *?.?. i'< gasoline hail bv .. e.i .i.; . . | highway i Venetian Blinds Solve Storage Problem 1 ? ? , THIS DELIGHTFUL child'* room features an unusual Venetian (blind treatment of storage areas. In a small room vrh'ch bid I no closets, an arrangement was devised -with shelves and clothe-, ' poles and Venetians as doorr. One set of Ver.ethn-j are cf .altercating slats oi rad, whitJ and pink; the other ? ? pa'tirr. ,of gold leaves sprinkled on a white slat. These Venetian ' dears ' are highly decorative a* well a* functional. tri/Pui** THC From kfHWforth fci no mio tHMH le me: foi-Ml bear in my bodj the ?&* W The Apostle Paul comes with his eoder, personal appeal. Look at he marks on my body! This If iroof of love and apostleship. The word "marks" In the cxt come from the Greek word,! tigmata. We get our word "stig na" from it. Stigma is a word if bad repute. But in the Greek Itigmata there is nothing of shame; md, If there had been, Jesus would lave glorified it like he glorified he shameful Roman Cross. Jesus glorified everything He ouched. He died on the cross and llorified it by dying upon it, and nade it the greatest attraction in leaven and on earth. Stigmata means marks or brands. Vll true soldiers bear their marks vith honor. Jesus indeed marks His :heep in the ears? My sheep hear ny voice. They are marked in the cet ? My Sheep follow Me. The Tiarks we are thinking about are lot flesh marks, but spiritual narks. What are some of these marks? 1. Unhesitating, unquestioning obedi ence to the will of God. Hell is be ng populated by obedience. Jesus nade obedience a test of love. If ?e love me. keep my command nents. Living the Christian life is ike riding a bicycle? go on or get iff. All but a minor amount of the 517.9 million spent for purchases if foreign equipment and supplies vent for generators and transform ts. One generator for the Colbert ite.im Plant accounted for $12 mil ion of the total. Some of the minor ?ems of foreign manufacture were purchased through domestic sup pliers. The $17.9 million total com pares with $5.6 million of such pur chases made for all previous years since 1933. About -20 cents of each dollar spent by consumers for farm-pro iuced foods is used to purchase [iairy foods. New Earth Moving Contractors] EARTH MOVING Otis Bryant and D. C. Huston Announce Ulurphy Operation New Equipment 25 Years Experience Mr. Bryant Has Been Superintendent With Four Of Nations Biggest Construc tion Companies. All Ready 1,100 Satisfied Customers In This Area. Formerly Employed By A Local Contractor We Will Take On Any Job Bids Given On Any Job Free Cost Estimates Call VE 7-3213 Day VE 7 - 32<^ight WkW &u?asJ" ( Wiih SAKSWUe 1 U9?te, mute a &&&*?, Ttf?HS ?; > FORD i ?Sot# rf on a comparison of ? ... fvg f??oil priest, whmn con or* mquippmj f lift * RIIBCH MOTORS I vB 7-212l( / ^ * v 1 DUl ^ NO ? -